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Time Management for Busy Moms is here to save your day! You wake up with that eternal question on your mind: “Where did the time go?” Between school drop-offs, work deadlines, and snack attacks, life can feel like a frenzied carnival where you're juggling flaming torches. But don’t worry; you're not alone in this chaotic circus of motherhood. We’ve all had those days wishing, “If I could just find the pause button for life, it would mean the world to me!”

Stacey shares messy lessons through personal stories that will leave you thinking, I’m not alone, or, At least I didn’t do that! Written from a perspective of empowerment, Your Balanced and Bold Life offers practical strategies, tools, and questions that prompt greater self-awareness and action. You’ll figure out what balance looks like for YOU and how you can work less, live more, and be your best (at work and at home) . . . even with the constant demands and messy everyday life. This is the permission you’ve been waiting for to create your own balanced—and bold—life.

Imagine this: You wake up every day driven, clear-minded, and productive, knowing exactly where to put your efforts and seeing real results unfold. That’s the power of focus—and it’s within your reach.

Break free from hustle culture—and traditional productivity books—and create a personalized routine aligned with your energy levels, family needs, work demands, and your body’s natural cycles. The Hustle Cure is an empowering guide that offers a new approach to productivity that prioritizes making time for what you actually enjoy. With values-driven activities and mindful self-care tips, learn to embrace flexibility, find flow in your work, and take small, joyful steps toward meaningful achievements.

In 2004, Jesse Lipscombe was training for the Athens Olympics. An internationally top-ranked high jumper, his dreams of making the podium were shattered when he had a mini-stroke just five months before the Olympics. Jesse’s stroke was a turning point in his life and changed his entire outlook. Rather than a singular focus on achieving a goal like an Olympic medal, he began to focus on the “doing” – and a world of opportunity, wonder and happiness unfolded for him.